room
nfl mit
the
ed, ew
pty jewelry
in addition
heavy look;
H,|10.W°d no
with.
The
trace having-
'l‘he balk; C100!!-
heavy iron. bats, which ,ware
placed, ahdf thi. Windows also
iron _\inl‘B, none oi, which was inter-
fered with. Therelare hotel bed
meme dw' the premises. and the .oc-'
cupants of these state that they did
not hear _a;:so\'|nd.- - ‘-
'rhc burz,1cre»must have been some
hours at_'_work, and, fearing the ex-
istence 'ot steel ltnlngto the strong
room, brought detonators and dyna-
mite, whinh they left behind.- They
also brought `gloves_, so an to avoid
leaving, finger marks. _
dll'
BERLIN, Oct. 14-(Special)-Ben
lin is ringing with the praises of- Eu-
rope's~latest opera, “Kuhreign," by
the Viennese composer, Dr. Wilhelm
Klenzl, with which Herr Victor Paid
inaugurated the new regime at the
Ktrfursten-Oper this week. Dealing
with romantic, episodes of the French
ltevolntioir, in which a guflletinc mg.
tif is strongly accentuated, “Kennel-
gcn." may be summed up,” dramatical-
ly as a second cousin of Martin Har-
vey's. “The only Way," and ,musical-
ly. as bearing a family rcsemblelwe
to Dr- Richard Btrauss’s “Rosencav-
nlier." The score is tonef.u1 through
out, with constant concessions ,to
the popular taste, as in Dr. Kienzl's
previous success, “EvBngelimann."
The leedius prime donna role was
brilliantly sustained by Mile. Eva
von der Oston, the `sopl'a.no oi the
Royal Saxon Opera at Dresden, who
created the title role of- the “Rosen-
cav8.l.i6l‘_." _ i \
Hcfr Paltlis, exiunnv _t{_.~ e; ‘nie
Kiirfursten-0II&%fWIlll'1i'§!K`?ng Hg-.
two 7
private
and rushed \\.P~
threw
It as
_ __ is
JW” ,Y
'statins
serve in
» _rr-other,
ickat. I-Ie
a petition,
forced to
__ of his
the free
arrest.
‘the occurrence, and ordered, the pun-
the regimztnt. The chief commander
of the mil ary dlstricti has received'
a severe note, the connpandel' of the
army corps a caution, the command-
er ofthe d,lvislon o rcprlmand, and
the commander of the *Infantry re-
giment-a severe reprlmand. ‘
l The commander of the battalion to
which the company belongs has been
asked to retire, and thsdcaptalh of
the company and the odicer ol the
man’s detachment have been disnvlss-
ed the service. The man himselt has
l been sentenced to thirty days’- im.-
prisopyhent, but it is stated-that his
'grievance will be _insured into-
ROME, Oct. 5-(Special)- Car-
dina'l Merry del Val., the Vatican Se-
cretary of State, has been in the hab-
it of spending his annual holiday in
the Chateau Gandolfo, near Rome.
But, in consequence of hostile demon-
strations organized by the anticalerl-
.ca_ls of 'the neighbourhood, the Car-
hiuel is this year enjoying his nou-
day in-, a villa which has been lent
by a wealthy Catholic of Rome near
that city. ~
‘ There, the Cardinal indulges in all
kinds of sports, a habit that he ac-
quired, as e, result of his English edu-
cation.
Among his many pursuits, the fav-
orite is boating. For this season he
will spend ssvcral days at the house
of e. great friend of his, a "cure"
who resides on the bmnks of a small
lalée near Plediluco. -
Cardinal 0’donnell, Bishop Of B05'
ton, Mass., has recently sent him B
very h‘ia;utiful _boat of American man-
ufacture. ` - _
lequin," bp...ehs;._§uejgc§li4,;.._¢smp1,,,,_.'»‘.-PAEIIB. ost. 11 (Special Statis-
George Olutlami' ' -‘ ` _
oi-1n_.Is'r1ANL_A_, oct. --12-(special)
-Some thirty ‘firms ‘f otssrdine tin-
uers at. Staya'ng_drg< representing a
yearly- production exceeding half it
million chests of tins of so.rdines,have
established e ‘common sale agency in
that town. ‘Thenew development is
supposed to be connected with the
Watson case`,'wliich was brought be-
fore the Englishs Courts, the decision
in which .is thought to have made it
,Ltlcs can be very cynical thzllgi- "At
marriage, statistics in the mairies of
Earls make sad rea'ding_for“ the sen-,
timentalists. Of 2 270 disconsolate
terrible repialty_ le the seevud vcsr.
which sees ' 628 relapnes from the
ranks of mourners. At'the end of the
third _year only thirty-seven widowers
remain. With the widows it is even
worse. None marry within the first
uifrleuu for Norwegian ni-me to hola-Yea' 0' W" "““b“°d'° d°°°"‘“"' "“t
their own individuality.
LONDON, f)ct.l 5--(Elpecia1)- A'
great- march of about one hundred
Suffiraglste, led by women on horse-
buck, is being orszsnized to start this
month. The oblec f of- the march is to
carry the flag of “Woman Suffrage"
from London to 'Fidix`ih\\rgh, protest-
ing against any _further extension of
the Parliamentary ,fanchise to men
without' women being included.
it is to be feared that this fact is
due not to fidelity. but to the
strict leg_al veto which obtains in
France. Once the lsw’s delay is at an
end they go off with vcrtiglnous rap-
idity. Of 1907 weeping widows, in
:eighteen months only four had not
`exchanged their weeds for a wedding
garment. V
K, PARIS, Oct. _ 14s,-Special-)--`A pls.
gue of rats has of late been devast-
ating the departments upon the cast-
|eru frontier of France from Danhs to
lthe Cote- d’0r-. The farmers have
i mms. oct. 11 (special).-'rue
Wlllvlv leehionabie 'Normandy seaside report
was infxol Granville- has been stirred by a
BN' “DW dyacouree pronounced at the casino
While on theihtellectual emancipation of
lllwév women by- Father Gaffre. the promin-
ent Parisian divine. celebrated for his
°| W0 “H9-.sgiisstionsll sermons.
~ Addressing the feminine part of his
audience. he said: “You have profan-
ma FP' led the work of God.`,With the disho-
by mr silica! assistance: of the dhessmaker,
you have dared to change e forma-
tion"which has been given you. .You
make yourseflves look ridiculous by
dressing like sultanas. Any eccentric-
ity seems natural to you and pleases
EDU.
"‘Your hats are n defiance to all
- Thi* 018'# ‘UM greatly amgysd M. sense of reason. and your bobble
B15-irts seem to have been cut bv the
ishment of.-all osicers connected withsiilvil One £0 Wefk your <leetr\1°tl0u~
fIt' makes me and to think that' such
'women have husbands. Pity the poor
hllshillllsl '
“I see no reason against the intel-
lectual emancipation of women, but
before thinking of such things they
should emoucipatc themselves from
the trammels of fashion.”
DUBLIN, Oct. 11 (Special)-A Torv
correspondent at Belfast send the fol-
lowing to his paper, but of course,
some of his statements must be tak-
-en "cum grano salis." The corres-
pondent attempts to give the reasons
of the Protestants of Ireland for op-
posing Hume Rule. He snysz-
Some days ago the Council of _ the
Ulster Liberal Unionist Association
issued o. manifesto setting out the
grounds on which Home Rule was op-
posed'by them. In this document
there Was tt statement that tens of
thousands of so-called Nationalists
were prevented from. expressing their
real opinions at the pools by the
dread of secretsocieties. .
This allegation is not rashly made.
It is the considered view of a body
of gentlemen, _against whom a charge
of "bigotry" could not be levelled.
The majority of the members of ‘the
association are gentlemen holding
high positions in the- commercial and
industrial world. They are less sway-
ed by the religious question than any
other- class in any part of Ireland,
although the fear of religious, prose-
cution is shar d b 'eve member
by ~ne.m_e, tninlit-5-nine persons-out" ‘of
a hundred understand that the An-
cient Order of- I-liibernians was first
in the thoughts of the Council, he
all events, the I11B1"1`l88°- 01' F3515’ "°' "cause the order is everywhere recog-
nized ss having the greatest influence,
and.as practising tho, strongest mg-
thods, of any of/ the organizations.
.
wldowere 143 l‘0°Ul“\`1`Y Within “_ now working 'for the independence of
year. The defections increase with I,.ah_md_ ~_
PARIS,0ct`12 _ (Special)-Liqueurs
are generally considered as dangerous,
if delightful indulgences; but a Freu-
chman who lived in Marrakesh owes
his freedom, 'and perhaps his life to
_a bottle of ‘icreme de menthe." He
‘leftthef dangerous city some three
weeks ago, hoping/to reach the coast,
but not far outside the walls was
captured by brigands and taken ~ to
their fastness. Going conscientiously
.through -his.prlsoner'»s luggage, the
chief- discovered' n bottle of “creme
de months." Faacinated by thc color
of the liquid, he uncorked the bottle
and sniffed nppraciateively the aro-
matic odor of its contents.
“Is it a medicine?" hs. naked his
prisoner, who, knowing the respect
limmtrn, oct. s~<snccia1>- 'Nw been iereeuwe appeal ee me oevem- lu Whwh the natives hold doctors. re-
uuusnai spectacle of 41
in thefdook instead
standiI\£iment` for aid to combat the pest, plied tllufl it WGS. H0‘Bi1d°l<l1 tl_ll\l-bl it
seated-,which threatens to destroy ull the ""l°=°1°°l°'?t _‘Of ““°'““" *‘°“ es'
n - ' '
, the vesm The go-mmm 1-,. has me There upon the chic! averred that for
several days he had been tormented
-.by severe -colin. His _ prisoner, duly
sym athetic, prescribed a few drops
of t efliquld on 3, lump of sugar to
internally. The 'dose was to
if not im . ' . '-
courts
the
e title
and
debt
had
ing
har “fl _
lpeuaeu wnu e special arent 01 ‘-“lf
000, and the vermin are to be »e!-
terminated within the' nent few days
by gn¢e“1'gti°n,_ . The curious eicment
in the whole, situation is that the
'psstilence is due in the inade~'iU£¢¢0
drafting of the law Ol 1595. by Which
the meal police are ordered to ss-
oie. destruction el .~'ius_eete sud
0rganipms..har_lnful to 'agricul-
'l‘hb rat not being an- insect,
and il; being fo-.md impossible to fn-
thc stntne'as referring to
nsects alone,\ no initial steps were
destroy the The
he shut by
be taken
mediately cfh
doses the chief
cured. Next morn-
was an of colic
ladies of ch They
tent,
medicine.
empty, the prisoner
to depart after he had
a handsome monetary contri-
for thp which
1.,
.k.
nourlehl'ne\‘_K.‘
'rhq_di_¢i|qulgy_.hu been with
is upset the digestion. ln, ,
A vaiuahllc Am ln. 
pighung-_ rculosie .~.;»‘~' --
The modern weapons agafn.s\;\'_
the “White Plague" are fresh air-1
snd nourishing feed. For years
Q,,d_|_iy9|- Oil hqbecn recognized
as prchsbi the best form of~-A
E 
‘iifif
Mn
its snails ienderpy
WFDE INTEREST
Pjaius, Qct. 11 (Spec_le1J-A1-
though the rise ,hp the Seine has hith-
erto b6eB.in_Qtg}{l_iIiCe&&, those ol the
Oise and several others rivers in the
vicinity of Paris are already giviul;
ground for leafs. of possible inunda-
tfans. Since the. floods of 1010 noth-
iog practical has been done to pre-
vent 8, repetition of the enormous
d§n;age~ and inconvenience then caus-
e , and a. similar rise of waters
would cause identical results. A
scheme has been elaborated fordeep-
ening the bed of the Seine along its
whole length from Paris to. Rouen. at
a cost ol about $12,500,000, but this
is still in the embryonic stage.
In Paris floods are no new exper-
ience, and they occurred all`the eigh-
teenth' anrhnineteenth centuries, but
the antepenultimato flood of 1876
appears to have been forgotten when
that oi 1910 surprised the city. In
former times the inhabitants substi-
tuted 'stone for wooden bridges, and
kept building pnrapéts and quays to
keep the stream within hounds. The
lust visitation, however, proved the
futility of these measures, as quar-
ters far distant suffered severely by
infiltration and flooded drains, It
is universally recognized that the
only remedy is the deepening of tho
ril/er hedfn is .way to allow of the
WMM' lwillg gradually carried oil ns
it rises.
ROMG, Oct: 12--°Spcclal)-Father
Mario Bontemui, _fi learned monk who
has taught physics and mathematics
in the convent of St. Anthony at
Lanciano, has abandoned his monas-
tic career. He invented an automa-
tic rifle capable, it is claimed, of 11,-_
ini: 350 shots a minute, and wished
to patent it and offer it to the Itali-
an Government, but his superiors 0|-_
dered nim to destroy the model of so
murderous a weapon,
The lllV€l1t.0¥"B ambition finally pre-
vailed, and Signor Bontcmpi, de-
prived of his monastic garb, is now
carr 'ng on active ti ti '
the .lizlinlstry of Warilego a one Wlth
PARIS. OUR 13-(Special)-An In-
l
MBU; Wl10Se Home is generally- given
3? Iwi! Amin. -fled last year from In-
H»‘ where he had been implicated inc
f°Y.1%§@¢5°narr_n1ots. una established
him f in Paris, where he soon be-
came known for his singular facility
111 .l\id§_lllE the value ot pearls. Latter-
ly he suoceededin obtaining over
$20,000 w_orth.from two Indian mer-
chants trading here, and sold over
$15,000 worth to dealers at Enghien
and Iother gambling- resorts. It seems
thief? 116 then attended race meetings,
where he lost most of the money, fin-
ally;thro\v'ing the last few dollars a.-
Way- at "Petite Chevaux." He fem,-,,_
ed yesterday to Enghien, and applied-
t_o a dealer from whom he had for-
mvrlv purchased over $5,000 worth of
pearls, declaring that he was in des-
perate straits, and that unless he
was advanced a small sum he would
kill himself on,the spot. The dealer
asked him to wait while he fetched
the money. but sent ln. haste for the
police, three of whom quickly arrived.
Hoping to be able to arrest Lal
Amin before he suspected who they
were, the police hid in a passage
while the dealer culled to the visitor
tofcomoto another room. The only
answer was n pistol shot, and rush-
ingin he discovered the Indian' in 0.
dying condition. Two compatriots
who had entered an action to recover
pearls identified the body. They said
that less than n week ago Lin A-inin
won ,more than $20,000 at baccarat
at Trouvllle, but lost it again the
same day.
LONDON, Oct. lZ-(Special)- It is
the firm belief of James Stewart,
the Scottish surveyor, who has ~ rc-
turned home after spending over three
years in darkest Africa, that man., of
the natives can almost speak the
monkey langue/ge. Mr. Stewart trav-
elled through Liberia and parts od
thc Upper Congo with a party of
surv,eyors,and during the whole of
their arduous march they killed their
dinner every day. Sometimes they
travelled at the rate ol twenty miles
daily, sometimes the (crests were so
dense and the obstacles so numerous
that they made no more than a few
miles.
“It was when we were going down
the rivers that we made the ec-
quaintances of the monkeys. W‘
could hear them in the' forests, chat-_.
teridg to each other and calling
plaintively, almost like human be-
ings. -
It was the weirdest thing to see
them swinging slomg one of the
boughs oi the trees, handin hand or
grasping each other's tails. They
would. swing together in this fashion
forming a bridge right across__ the
stream, and then our carriers would
get 'quite excited. They were very
fond of monkey flesh. I' ' _
I am convinced that most of these
1 men knew the .monkey language. More
than, once I‘have seen ‘A carrier
’ and a companion go on into the bus
earrylnga gun and vralhinguntil thc!
were; within sight of some of the
aaim,,i|__ Then ons. wouldmit down on
his haunches and put his fingers to
his lips and nose and lnake cries
which were certainly good imitations
,of me- cries we had heard from ,the
i . in s lu,cle..whlle,.oue pr tio
mon yu would come hcilplub elm!!
tow _ s` the spot, also collins; e\'1d_
whennear enough the carrier who
|-had the gun would fire and another
‘fe i
lmonlliy would be added to the lar-
d
4
\
4
 
1
,. . ,
` .
branches to be shipped to stores: this months, '-
ibutlie  t     _.fl f if 
  -._     -_
'There are arfving by import' ~ steam-»  . .
_ersnem unfrseierlee is sugleuu.;
 the next few weeks
f  ‘
' Millions _ _ and* Oil! 
"1 
"3 14""-I"

There will be hundreds more arriving every week.;-
This shows how. Osho Cubes are appreciatecie)
\ . _ V 7` _
Oxo Cubes are a triumph of the twentieth century scienpyéd-_ -_
We have hundreds ot orders, at each of ourfi' ~ ’ A§ U
stef a H
sped thins  .
_ skill.\ They admit of many delightful possibilities in  -
_ For soups--stews-hashes#gravies-sauces and similar 
OXO CUBES are splengiicl. Mai-veis of convenience, OXO
_CUBES are time-savers-trouble-savers-money-savers. Al-
ways the same-uniformly -good in strength, quality and flavor;
\
l   the Best Beef  _
,:‘,.
  _ _A c_uns,~r;o__A cursor.      1 _~
 5#-§.f;~°f‘//l ,makes the mo§t'ideli¢ioue,'_in- fff,?j?_,~’~f2.~   'f ' ‘ ""‘
'  3_ vigorating Beef Drink thai:_willf 'W ` `
.1 _ Y - .brace you up and sustain your  I  ‘
£1./_ _.C1
K .B/'r'/N[
l\
____ __\_
Cornoile David & Co., Sole Agents for Lrebigfs __  'A `
Extract of Meat Co , Ltd London, Eng. '
C U B E _ Heed ofaee Q' Tennis. _ ' C U B E 1'? /  A
Branches at Montreal, Sl. John, N. B. Winnipeg, L/ - _ _
Calgary, Edmonton. |31 5
aluminum
\
l A  i I I _  
F
» i
Pen-Angle Union Suits
n in -Do Delight H 11
Those Whd Wear Them
You will feel so comfortably
clad in your first Pen-Angle
Union Suit _ _ .the underwear.
that fits and does not lose its
shape. lj] Nor has the wasln-
tub any terrors for this 
to-fit and warranted-not-to-
shrink underwear. _quit
represents the best invest-'
. ment in intimate garmentso
your money can find. qFo_l_’ 1_1;
retains to the end. the quality
that makes it sell in»_
_ place ... and that_1s  .
than you can say 
underwear that has 
costing you the  ,
1]] You will be 
__ ....'..1:'."._=‘-':.'_f.':_ F37
¢ .
». li
T. 
'g
,_
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